Inspired by Philadelphia’s rich textile tradition, this installation shows how one single material can produce an extraordinary structure with the power to unite the community. This installation, in the Perelman atrium of the Philadelphia Museum of A
While on the outside the building echoes the dry surroundings in its skin of ropes and the tone of the concrete, the polycarbonate inside creates a surrealist aquatic atmosphere.
Nets, trapdoors, and ladders lead to the stainless steel slide that connects the roof deck and the main space; the two-level pavilion rests on four tubular steel piles and is built with reclaimed white cedar and weather-resistant polycarbonate.
A rope bridge and monkey bars connect the twin vertical structures of this playhouse for children. Built entirely out of spruce-pine-fir parts measuring 5 x 7.5 centimeters, the overall size of 2.4 x 2.4 meters makes the ensemble transportable by tru
The project is an upgraded version of the traditional portable dwellings developed by nomadic people of Central Asia, and is built with raft wood pieces, attached with polyster rope and stainless steel joints, with roofs made out of cotton canvas.&nb
